Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

.JliUUA I, ULXUOCtA itttf 1*6V Xocal fflcwe s'A ;^ . . . : personals : II- v J * -J* Mrs. Luther Link, of Bethia, was { ' in town Thursday shopping. y- , 'Vf'-f' ~ Mr .Horn, of Greenville, was a busi* iness visitor in the city Thursday. if ? ? : * v || ' .. i- Mr. and Mrs. John Chiles, of Troy, were in the cty Thursday shoppng. '$ : " N v Mrs. W. C. .DuPre attended the \ Fair in Greenwood Thursday** i J. N. McDill, of Sharon, was in town Thursday on business. . is W.'R. Ellis attended the Fair in 1 Greenwood Thursday. ? . ^ Mrs. George Penney is in Greend wood today attending the Fair. ' J. J. and W. N. Bell, of Lowndes. ville were'in town Thursday on busi ness. ^ tj . V;* Hal Taggart and W. R. Broom attended the Fair in Greenwood Thurs''Heck" DeVore and Ellis Mabry spent Tuesday night in Honea Path ? j \fith friends. ' ' * J. Allen Smith, Jr., and his daugnr . ,v ter, Miss Grace Smith spent a few da^s in Atlanta this week. . 1' . . . N , * Dr. W. A. Hunter, of Bethia was a business visitor in the city Thursday. ) * ./* ^ J. J. Link, lof Bethia, was in the city today enjoyinfc the rise in cotton. ' Miss Mary Rudisal, of Spartanburg Vjs expected in the city tomorrow for a short visit to Mis Annie Belle little. Messrs. W. E. Hill and James S. Cochran are spending today in Greenwood. , < ' - '\ Miss Lillian McCanty went to Greenwood this afternoon to hear Gypsy Smith. " i'f 1 ??? ^Hisses Julia Mabry and Sallie Sue - Ramey attended the Gypsy Smith meeting in Greenwood last night. " Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilson have reutrned from Atlanta, where they i . have been visiting friends. \ Mrs. J. E. McDavid of Columbia v , is in the city visiting Mrs. W. . E. Johnson. ill'? - ? Misses Margarfet Bradley and Qnsia Stouensnn loft. vestcrdav for w? " " ? Tampa, Fla., where they will teach. * r .* 1 * .?:? i. v ' Mr. Joel Morse left today for Atlanta, where he-will spend several days. Misses Mary Grace McDill and WorfVo Procalv anH Saro Wilann n*f Sharon, were in the city Thursday. ??- ' . M. and Mrs. Charles Tuggle have II been called to Atlanta on account of the serious illness of Mr. Tuggle's &Kfi - father. Miss Emma Harris and , Miss Sarah Haigler are in Columbia visitv ing Miss Helen Hauler at Chicora College. ~ . f . Miss Annie Barksdale and little Sarah Welsh are in Greenville this week seeing the big textile show and I visiting relatives. Brewer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. j! Duncan. j.^0 Mre. John Mabry, Miss Lila McCaslan and Mr. Charfdler, of Greenville, Went over to Greenwood last night to hear Gypsy Smith. Mrs. W. L. Peebles left this week for her old home, Greensboro, N. C., where she will visit her parents for sometime and be present at the marriage of her sister which event takes place next month. W.^JE. Hill and Jas. S. Cochran went over to Greenwood today to attend the Fair. Robert Wright and Andrew Hill of ' Lowndesville, passed through the city ' Thursday en route to Greenwood to 1 attend the Fair. { i <k ^ Mrs. J. W. Martin and Miss Janie ] Belle Pennal returned from Augusta today where they have been visiting their sister, Mrs. Joe Maxwell. ' i Mrs. Reuben McCracken returned * to her home in Columbia Friday after spending several days in the city J with Mrs. Elbert Corley. ' * ?? . Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lynch arrived in the city Thursday for a visit to Mrs. Lynch's parents, Mr. and ' Mrs. Jonn T. Cheatham, if-" Mrs. Claude J. Vandiver and little ' daughter, Floyca, left yesterday for ( Atlanta to attend the Southeastern ' Fair. t 1 P The Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Pe^le, of 1 Abbeville visited their brother, Prof. * D. D. Peele, dean of Columbia col- s lege, this week.?The State. ? c I Mrs. W. W. Bradley and Mrs. C. E 1 Williamson were among the Abbeville people who went over to Greenwood * Thursday to hear Gypsy Smith. ( * \ 1 Mrs. J. Frank Bridges, of Athens, * who is visiting relatives at Calhoun c Falls, spent Thursday afternoon in 1 the city with her brothers, Charlie * fend James Darracotte. / - ' - C Misses Mary Sharp, Julia Pennal, * and Mary Jones, Messrs Manning c i Cochran, Charlie Darracotte and Bob r Smith, of Lowndesville, attended the Fair in Greenwood^hursday night. \ ' Mrs. J. Allen Smith, Jr., Mrs. C. A. Milford, Mrs. A. B. Morse, Mrs. ( | McMurray and Miss Brooks went up 1 * * \ T j to Lowndesville Friday afternoon to ! assist the Presbyterian ladies - to c ; form Auxiliary Circles. , ' * t j Mr. and\lrs. C.nD. Brown and Rev. * i L. J. Bristow took a trip through the 1 j country this week, Mr. Bristow going ? j to Sumter on business and Mr. and r ! Mrs. Brown stopping off at Trenton i where they ysited friends~for several * i days. , 1 i 7 A WELCQME GUEST. V \, Mrs. Lewis Parker came down from > \ i Greenville Thursday, and spent thel I- ... .? " TT 1 11 1 !?.. | 1 day with miss jvate nasKen ana jvir. L. C. Haskell. \ ' THE BRIDGE CLUB. * Miss Kate Marshall is entertaining the Bridge club this afternoon at her home on Magazine Hill. ' * j 1 THE MORNING BRIDGE y The morning Bridge club which | has been one of the pleasure-giving j institutions of Abbeville for the past several years has been reorganized ^ after a vacation of some months. ^A j meeting of the club was held with the President, Mrs. W. W. Bradley Wed- j nesday. t The club has twelve members and ^ the meetings are held Wednesdays of each week. 1 , MOORE-CHEATHAM / v ' Mr. Mart C. Cheatham and \liss ' Genevieve Moore of Greenville were quietly married at the home of the bride's parents in that city Wednesday afternoon. The announcement of the wedding came as a surprise to the people of Abbeville and to the family of the groom as well. Mr. and Mrs. Cheatham left immediately after the ceremony for Northern points. They will visit Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cheatham in Charlotte while on the honeyfaoon and expect to visit in Abbeville on their return. | Mrs. Cheatham is a daughter of I Mr. and Mrs. Wardlaw Moore and is .La popular memberjif the apunger ^youngest son"of MrJ and Mrs."P. A.| Cheatham of this city, and is a young man of fine character and habits. At \ present he holds a responsible position in Greenville as a pharmacist. SIX O'CLOCK DINNER Mrs. Elbert- C. Corley gave a six o'clock dinner Wednesday evening at her home on Pinckney Street in honor of Mrs. Reuben McCracken, of Columbia, who has been her guest this week. * 5 * / v *_ . rHURSDAY AFTERNOON SEWING CLUB MEETS The^Thursday Afternoon Sewing Club met at the home of Mrs. Elbert Corley yesterday, and a profitable and enjoyable afternoon was spent. Mrs. Reuben McCracken, who is in the city visiting Mrs. Coriey, was an invited guest, as were Mrs. Plaxco and Mrs. Lily V. Bradley. , After ice cream and cake had been served and when the guests were about to depart, the president >f the club on behalf of the memjers presented Mrs. Coriey*,. one of ;he, month' popular brides, with a iiandsome piece of cut glass as a vedddng present from the members. TWO BIG EATS ON GREENVILLE STREET \' \ There is to be something doing on Sreenville Street as usual. Col. Dun:an Murchison called on the editor of ;he Press and Banner Wednesday, md left with him a sweet potato veighing five and three-quarter xrnnds. He told us hi knew the edi,ot was too poor td give a turkey iupper to the setback club tlqp fall, >o he brought the,potato along in orler that he might have a big potato mustard and a party. Col. Georg8^?. Wilson, of Warren;on had no sooner read the account )f the pig and goat received by Col. P. G. White on thfe mule account than le hitched up the old gray mare and :antered up to town to tell Colonel iVhite tbat "There is nothing'better o eat than goat--dumplings." Col. Vlflte has?taken the information un ier advisement, and as soon as ne can / ^arn the dumpling capacity of a few >f the faithful an impojtant antouncement.may be expected. CIVIC CLUB. The regular meeting of the Civic Dlub was heldJast/Wednesday afterloon at the. home of Miss Maggie Brooks. There was a good attendance >f the members and an interesting neeting was held. The chief work of he club this year will be the beai^iying of the city, in active co-operaion with the Chamber of Commence ind the erection of the Confederate barker. i A football game is being arranged 'or an early date?which will give jleasure to the people. RETURNS FROM HONOLULU - Miss Mary E. Hill, daughter* of Hr. and Mrs. J. L. Hill, returned yesterday from an extended visit to ier borther, S. T. Hill and family, n the city of Honolulu. : i / ' MAX IN TOWN ? . V ' Max Below, of Lowndesville, was n town today. He got here early and Uncle Jim gQt with Max early. Whei^ ye saw them they Were sitting at the ?oot of the Confederate Monument ind we believe that Uncle Jim was ;rying to get some of Max's money md that Max was trying to "secede" from Uncle Jim. Anyway Max said le was glad to see the Press and Ban ler man, ana tnat ne wouia une xo :elp all of his/friends but he had .1 :ase of the "Can'ts." Max always ,alks that way when he does'nt like inother fellow's!collateral. OPERA HOUSE \ PROGRAM. V FRIDAY * PARAMOUNT-ARTCRAFT V 7-REEL PRODUCTION V ^ "HUCKLEBERRY FINN" V W AND V k. Ttifl Pan+ti'w Wonder TlAcr V ^ - IN 1 . ?. V k "Brownie The PeaceMaker" V k 15ct?. 35cti. V ? \ - . w SATURDAY * CHARLES RAY^. V w ^PARIS GREEN'J j V *f* I AND fj, V -i V a Sennett Comedyr^ V IN , , '<! "TRYING TO GET ALONG" V 15 ct?. 25 ct?. V MONDAY V MAY ALLISON V w ' IN v < ' "HE.LV in muji , ? W | AND \ w. Ctar Comedy V W "HER NIGHT OUT" V t 10c. 20c. V1 ? SAYS BANKS SHOULD ! . AID THE FARMER Washington, Oct. 21.?Bankers can and should aid farmers by assisting in the establishment of co operative warenousmg ana sening organization, Chairman Joseph Hirsch, of the agricultural commission of the American Bankers' Association, declared today, in presenting the report of the commission to the convention. . ' "Many of us have been fearful of entering the field of marketing because in doing this we have been afraid we would come in conflict with our own customers, the-middlemen who are buying the 'farmers product," the report said. "But it is high time for the bankers of the country to realize that a more eco-; nomlcal method of distributing 1 our j fbod products is absolutely essential to the success of American Agriculture; that unless the farmers can produce and sell their crops with some reasonable assui$nce of a fair profit there will be an increasing tide of men drifting from the farms to the cities. "We believe in cooperation for ourselves. The federal reserve system is a cooperative enterprise. In tike manner, cooperation among farmers j ift apportioning what they produce to meet the demand of the country, is economically sound. The fameri needs your help in this work because you can supply him that essentiar which he chiefly lacks?a knowledge of* business organization and business method/' i Reserve Board Will Help. I/allas, Tex., Oct. 21.?Assurances that the federal "reserve board will cooperate with the farmers to the fullest extent by granting bankers longer credit on cotton notes was given today by ' Judge W. F. Ramsey, federal^ agent for the federal reserve board in the eleventh district, in addressing a conference of Texas ginners, bankers and business men here. Judge Ramsey qmphasiz| ed that the financial condition of the nation is as sound now as it had ever been. | - u-uca a cijciragppppooj mill |j Have || Workii S Every surplus c s j j ing money for I I If your money i earning it for t ji- Th |! To !; IJ Don't let a sing f] ! ] New Series No> ;! ' I ", |f \-r. ^ 'I 9WW I JI Isnisd , MmSmac || y Lo i I j W. H. WHITE, \ ; GOOD IN' DON'T PROVIDE y*" i-' Good intentions will ni . op shelter for your family. v ,f tions educate your (Children i i Money is wanted for there are hundreds or wayi is only ONE WAY to keep ? SAVE. , Many SAVE, but lose i ings in a safe jtface-r-rthe b 1 ' 1.'. to the PLANTERS i /?- p. v. .' INTEREST PAID < 'v:' ?' Plan The Bank That 8a ; *!i * -T * The Home oruver & . \ '/ ORCHARD NOTES j Clemson College,/ Oct. lJf.?Ber.' fore placing apples on the market, I see that they are properly graded and packed in neat packages. , Gather pears after they are ifeatuire before they soften > and store I in a cool dark place. They will ripem better and keep Ipnger. There is"* considerable pruning that should be done in the fall. <Jet ready for this work by purchasing a good set of^ pruning tools. Have you'decided on the location for your new , orchard? Do not: ? 1 :4 . I " > V * i You Any 1 ag For Yo v1 iollar not actually hid,de some one! * | J , -. is not earning more mon< \ ;he other fellow. at's Not F Yourself TV rle dollar lie idle-^-piit ii / / ' ".fTOA:! ^5' / 1 v Open?Take Stock S&Wbt 20/U?{l ~*iih j :> ' '? an Aeenri? * ' ' .V # Pres. OTTO BRIST( MTREEERRfiRfHya ,? V -i'rim BHSBiSm^^m rENTIONS AGAINST WANT ever provide food, clothing Neither will good intenall the above and while 3?Df ?ectiHrtf money fhWe a part of it and that is to ^ /| t by not keeping their savank. Bring your savings V part of them anyway. )N 8AVING8. i D 1_ lers d<uik ys: "Thank You." DO Bank Accounts. choose the poorest land in the most neglected portion of the fainn, but ' place the orcbq^d on good ground convenient tov the house.' You,wfll find yourself taking greater pride in , seeing that it is care^ for properly. ' \ trnrJi ftwJiarvl KeniHen affftrdimr ' much pleasure, yields returns irfore - -? than sufficient to pay for the care x that is bestowed upon it. . You will be bale to get twice u I many trees for the same money by - - J. ordering them direct from a reliable r r :J nursery ratherf than patronizing a ^ tree agent. Y Money || f |1 u# jj n away is earn- jj -Pav V/VrT if is j ? i. , 5Jf JLV/J. X W * f?g J j,;, v ^ i J ! air || btoworkhere. lj TODAY. j j itiViaJ'jfi VCMkS: , l.Rfi K | ajfe'iMMf ' Mu&ihii 1 >vdj I g N i ngot i luon i| )W, Sec-Treas. j J | / i! rHfiifHJSfHiiSfiurajgiHigiaig" * " r )